davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26
THE POPE APPROVES.
The Catholic University Has the Sanction
of Rome

NEW I DIRK, May 1.-THE Pope, in brief
to Cardinal Gibbons, has approved some OF
the plans for the proposed Catholic national
university. He comedies with the American
bishops in believing that the administration
Of the university shOuidTemain forever in the
hands of the prelates. The question of To-
cation, however, he leaves open, and desires
3he opinion OF every bishop in the
country, as well as of those on the
commission. be- ore anything is fixed.
The commission has made several other
recommendations. 1t suggests that the pro-
fesSorships Of sacred science he open to secu-
lar and regular priests, even if foreigners
To preserve discipline, as well as impart pro-
found scientific and theological training, tho
6ulphician priests are considered most fit for
the minute government of the institution
To prevent distraction of attention from the
work and the detection Of contributions to
other channels it is advised that, until the next
plenary council, the setting up of any similar
institution be not allowed.
The rector of the university must be able
70 devote all his time to it and vet be of the
episcopal dignity. The commission, there
fore, urge that the Rt. Rev. John J. Keane
Of Richmond, be relieved form tho cares of
his diocese and made rector of the univer-
sity. Finally, it was declared that there
u no intention to weaken the American
college at Rome. but the bishops,
on the contrary, will take care that num-
Der OF choice subjects are always sent to be
trained at the fountain head IT Christian
ity. The members OF the commission are
Cardinal Gibbons of Baltimore. Archbishop
Williams Of Boston, Archbishop COrrigan,
Archbishop Ryan OF Philadelphia, Bishop
Spalding of Peoria, Bishop Ireland of St
Paul, Bishop Keane OF Richmond, Bishop
Marty of Dakota, Mgr. Far,ey Of this city,
the Rev. John Foley of Baltimore, the Rev.
Messrs P. L. Chappele and s. Lee. Wash
ington, and Michael Jenkins and Thomas Z.
WAggAman, laymen
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

CHICAGO. May 2o.-The adjourned session
OF the Illinois State Medical Society was held
Thursday, about eighty ladies and gentle
msn belonging 20 the mel.cal profession be-
ing present DR.. William o. English Of
Rutland was elected President; Or. T. W.
Earle OF Chicago, First Vice President; Or.
p. H. Oyler OF Mount Pulaski, Second Vice
President; Or. David ". GrahsF2 OF Chi
caSo, Permanent Secretary, aud DR.. Walker
Hay of Chicago, Treasurer. The Society,
after discussing some papers, adloarned tai
next year.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

LA FoNTAINE, Ind, May 1.-THE most
wonderful flow of natural gas yet found in
Indiana was struck Sunday at this place
At q depth of six feet in the Trenton Rock
fair showing OF gas was discovered, which
blazed twenty feet high when lighted. 1t
was decided to go deeper and in the after
noon the big drill was again lowered. In
ii teen minutes it refused TO work. 81 great
was the pressure, and a column of pulverizej
rock, sand, and water was forced nearly llI
teet in the air. Indicating an enormous pres
sure Immense crowds have hocked TO see
Tia. we'll
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26
MEXICAN JUSTICE.
rnnishmen of Train-Wrocker,
In That RepnbIIc.

NJ Punishmen of Train-Wrockeu
In That Republic.
.u MEXICO, May ia week ago .
!. ! ne Mexican National railroad ran
Ss,..,n ~ naled Mexican near Patzcuaro.
.las a OF the dead man undertook to re-
No puts big rock on curve. The
passenger train struck it and an
a engineer was injured and a Mexi
'man killed. The jefe politicc
~. squad Of Mexican gen.
With Instructions 70 bring il
.ss.. s..sOn suspected of any completely
~ = any information. Thirtv-thre<
.efe made. The investigation re-
= : "a : election Of three victims and sen.
s.,. - Immediately passed. Shortly
aS..as Yesterday morning the thrct
N asoko kleo to the scene of the disaster
6 I Oel0re an adobe wall. and a file 0,
u ~ 81 PAGES distant fred a vollev a,
shD : cOrpses lay for some time w6er
eskas . : warning against more train.
Ap,,rs a0o were buried near the scene OF
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26
A sIKANGE MLhDEn.
Jealou,y supposed TO he the Motive fos
RAsh Deed.


WABASH, Ind, May 20. There IL intens
excitement az KokOmo, Howard county, over
the nlur. ssr Of Richard Hance. a welI-known
young man, sgel IS years, which occurred
in that place last night. Hancs was last soen
alive standing in front Of a grocery In the
north part Of the city converting with
another young man, whose fgure could not
be discerned Ia the darkness. A fov
minutes later the sharp crack of
revolver was heard and HAuce fell ovus
on the pavement wounded mortAlIy. Hs
mysterious companion disappeared down ths
street HAnco expired in q few minutes
Search was a. once instituted for the mur-
derer, hut no trace could b discovered
About Midnight q sensation was caused by
Ollie Hawkins, = lad about Hancss aye.
walking into police headquarters and con-
fezsiug 10 the killing o, HAnca Hawkins
was AZ onca locked up: hs Is of rcspsctabls
pareu.Axe The murderer claims that ths
act was done In ssa-defersc. To-day b
Eave a written confession 70 the Coroner.
Hance Was engaged 20 lie married 10 Ko-
kozuo belle, and IL "a believed thAt HavklnO
was also enamorei % her and isalouxY cAnssd
hiun 70 make way with La rival
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26
<,TsAs NEWS

), leland road intends to 0c-
ROCK k,oh io Of Kansas as possible
. nuGli connect ne with its Nebraska < a
$50 4rice. and run southwest to
n Denver line
:, ,a q good thing for western
VI hen h the remaining unorgan,, !,
. s,0tiss si shall become ORGANIZED organ Zee
ollsl"o a'ntv seats permanently To-
ths asCa SOuiibo had blood and ill feeling
\ lrV rirai aspirants for county county
Isn ..nrs [lr@' will then have passed
] ]. Kan, has a scheme onfoot
fSlIs, e. the fair association, base
DaleiDo and an evening entertain
dno ;;atv % and arrange the fair
! ! 'GS,ri3 tar the accommodation ofall.
y man named Harnell was
J o1 y. other day by the police OF
!, !. = Tan.. in an entirely destitute
~ slisa and in the first stage OF the
i.Du' He was SO weak and ex-
fl'1l1. that he had to be carried to
. 'sl,isae. sl which conveyed him to
sali,a raa station. In the room in
pm y was found was a big bottle
I '.boI \ and another Of choral, and
!. VIM tbs only thing he had takenln-
!. .ttlomaci ~ for q week.
/ /. ''Y one county in Kansas 50 far
lid itself OF the privilege OF q
: Sioh school under the law APP
!. Feb. 4, 1886. This is Dlcken-
: .aanty, and Chapman is the for
: mos DOssessor Of the only county
..baol ! site in the state.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26
A UnionIst Meeting Broken Un.

LONDON, May 19.-Sir Henry James, for
merly Attorney General under Mr.. Glad
stone, but now stanch Liberal Unionist, at
tempted to address a Unionist meeting at
Bristol Wednesday evening, but failed ut
terly. The meeting was largely attended.
and until Sir Henry arose to speak no sus-
picion was entertained that the assemblAgs
was other than a gathering OF Union
ists. Scaacely, however, had he opened
his mouth when it was made apparent, for
the cheers, groans, and howls Of the crowd
that those holding Gladstonean views out
numbered the Unionists by at least I've to
one. The speakers, after several vain at
tempts TO obtain a hearing, left the platform
in disgust, and the meeting broke up in dis
order. No violence was attempted
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

NIFo 4 "IsIlAIV7 UIHVII0NA U A1UNVUTiIIIIR.
COLUMBUS, Ohio, May pa wholesale
poisoning case, which is yet surrounded by
mystery, has developed here. Last night
the families of Edward o. Day, George
Dolby, J. B. Russell, John Baker, and David
Davis, all mechanics, living on the West
Side, were seized with peculiar and violent
sickness, vomiting and wretching until al.
most exhausted It required all the skill of
the attending physicians to save them from
death. Several are yet in critical condi-
ton from exhaustion. 1t has been found
that all the afflicted families partook Of but
termiIk last night for supper, which was sold
by country dairyman named Layton. A
small quantity OF the milk has been given to
the Board of Health for analysis. The phys
icians say the symptoms indicate poisoning
by something like rough on rats"
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26
CLOTURE APPLIED.
The Rule Again Used Against tho Grimes
Dill.


Dill.
LONDON, May l9.-The House Of Commons
In committee Wednesday afternoon began
consideration of the second clause OF the co.
ercion bill, which proposes to extend the
scope of summary jurisdiction to include cou-
spiracy, boycOtting, resistance to eviction
and oHenses defined by the White Boy ACT.
Maurice Healy moved an amendment limit
ing the operation OF the clause to olfenses
committed after the passage Of the bill.
which was rejected. T. u. Healy moved an
amendment that no prosecutions be instituted
before obtaining an order therefor from the
Attorney based upon sworn informA-
tlon-re1ected. Mr.. g. j. Shaw-Lefevre
moved to omit from the clause the sub-sec-
ton making punishable by summary juris-
dlction conspiracy to induce any one not TO
fulfill legal obligations not to use or occupy
land, not TO deal with or work for any one.
or to Interfere with the administration Of the
law. II section as It stood. he
said, exposed tenants to convictions by
summary proceedings, not by Jury, but
by resident magistrates, and deprived them
OF the ordinary protection accorded to En-
gllsh la6orerS and workmen against unfair
ness on the part of their emp.oyerA Hugh
Holmes, Attorney General for Ireland, said
toe section applied only 10 criminal combina-
tions w. II. Smith moved to apply the
cloture rule, which was adopted by q vote OF
40 to 143, and the amendment was rejected.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26
REsENTATION CEREMONIES.
Al'a At the Unwilling Of the Collar
Statue.


aiAsApoLIs, Ind, May 19.-The city is
y With visitors drawn here by the
alnles incident to the unveiling of q
POI the late Vice President Colfax.
asfrlses included a street parade, which
ssled by a platoon of Metropolitan
followed by military companies and
mnnk Knights OF Pythias, in the or.
lained, first and second regiments
Aca Militant subordinate lodges
1ampments; State and city officers.
sAlhar was bright and beautiful and
weston moved promptly. On arriv-
university Park the programme Of
W. was opened with prayer by Grand
~ breWington, followed by music,
'oe monument was unveiled by the
n. w q the convention Of the Daughters
1t.aa The monument COMMITTEES then
tOrma presentation of the statue tc
s.au lodge Grand Master Grant re
:, y ! - behalf Of that body, and was fol.
y ursnd Sire White, the ceremonies
y WIN music and the benediction.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

NKw HAVEN. Conn. Mag l9-At O'Clock
wednesday morning ArA Martin Feeney,
agei - years, was oIa her way 10 work when
lust a. she was entering tbs factory shs Wan
met by her husband, from whom she separ-
sta<l four weeks Az. he drew pocket knife
and plunged il INTO her LETT breast, n1Ar the
bzagt, making wound that viii probably
prsve fatal The couple were narrisI seven
rl5uths ago, and separated because of tiso
hualousy of tbs husband
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26
TRAIN ROBBERY.
Kentucky PA-sengers "Held Up" and
PlunirFed.

hGnLnCky anu
PlundrFed.
LOUISVILLE, XIV. May 1s-A most daring
double train robbery occurred At the Four
teenth street depot Monday night. -Four
hisbwaymen boarded the outgoing trains on
the Ohio n Mississippi and Jrffer-Onvile,
Madison * Indian, polls routes and -heId up
several persons on each. but a. the trains
Immediately left ih- city II is not
known how much money the robbers
obtaiueI. The ni-bwaymen boarded the
trains as The passengers mounted the car
platforms and p0u1ced upon aud riie1 them.
They were finally discovered by Officers Tate
and Carse, ami lively chase occurred
Tate shot four times at them, bat they all
succeeded in escaping. Two men were AZ
rested Tuesday morning IN New Albany and
identified by the train neWsboy a. two OF the
gang. One Of the men refused 20 come 20
Kentucky without a requisitioa- The other.
who gave MS name as joan HArbinson, came
over the river without troGbis
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26
nr.s.anh stable. nnrn.A

QUINCY, Ill, May &l-The livery stable Of
J. Balthrope was burned thursday morning
Nine horses. twenty four hacks and buggies,
seven sleighs and e the harness Vas burned
The loss Is about 80, ,OoJ; insurance on stock,
s., $50; on buildings, Sl,4J0. The ire started
in one OF the hacks in the stab.e, AMI vas
either incendiary or caused by some drunken
ramp sleeping in Il
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

RoNH, May 19.-The Pope, after having
examined Cardinal Mannings justification Of
Cardinal Gibbons memorial in favor OF the
recognition OF the Knights Of Labor 10y the
Roman Catholic Church, has instructed Car
dinal Simeoni, prefect OF the Propaganda, TO
confer with these cardinals and settle the
question in accordance with the views Of the
Nafl can
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

81. LOUIS, Mo-, May 20.-Beniamin F.
Hern, proprietor of the East St Louis stave
factory, on Missouri avenue, has made an
assignment for the benefit OF his crrditorS
The assets are estimated st SOS, GA. 81, and
the liabilities at $50, 7I2 4S John w. Gates,
vice-preSident OF the PittsburE WrO con-
pany, was named - assignee
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

PHTLADEIPHrA, Pa. May 7-Ths ADeE1
can sAlp ChaT-es H. Mars all. which cleared
Iondon on Dee 5 or PEIals.phlA or HsU
York. anu passed she ] sl0 u Wright oa tha
18th Of tie same monfa }. has not Lvsa hsnr1
cf ssnce, and Ehs has sen givea. ap taw ~
With her cEsu - twes.Ey -tLTus nsan
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

W. - ~. ~, May l7.-Mr. c. P. Trask. a
Il and dsa oO' !. I.armer, living at 1913 Spruce
u = W. Ose q OF the early settlers Of this
SatUr5.'O' from a Uuggy on GalenA
AheTn;-, sustaining injuries from
pued yesterday morning
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

ST.. PETERSBURG, May l9-Rioting II ~
ported from Nrrva, and troops have been
sent there. The trouble is the result of em-
bittered disputes between peasants and Land
owners regarding the ownership OF certain
woods Eight villages in the vicinity OF
Narva are concerned in the quarrel II IL
known that the peasants have attacked the
land owners, but further than that nothing
il known about the riot
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

LONDON, May l9.-Heavy rainfnlLs are ~
ported in Thuringla and Suesia, a snowstorm
IN the south Of Germany, and alarming
water -spouts in Bohemia. The town og
ZRickau. in SaxnnY. Is nartiaIlY inundated
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

s SIuSand SIau oand six hundred dollars
W, eoD,S;.O e,VUO guaranteed the glass
laetos.li upon theerection
aniss y IN Des Moines, Ia, has
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26
FLORIDA's DEADLOCK BROKEE,

samuel PasCO Unanimously Chosen for
Senator.
TALLAHASSEE, Fla, Nay 19.-Ex-Speaker
Samuel Pasco was nominated by the Demo
cratic caucus last night by acclamation for
;$U0ator, This is equivalent to his eecticz.
The Perry and Bloxham men gave up the
fight and compromised on Pasco, who IS
chairman of the State Democratic commit
tee, and will be elected in joint session to-day.
Western cyclone., 1887-05-26

aS Mich, May 17.-Georr.
4 OaIaeIor, aged 40, committed sui
A gh Sunday evening With
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-22
Milk Measurements.

Yesterday, mention was made of
the yield of the Holstein COW
Black Queen" as 233 quarts a day.
Since then she gave 244 quarts in
one day. This is an accurate meas
urement. TIE writer finds that
most "a quart cows in this section
are described as filling II quart
bucket twice a day. when actual
measurement shows the bucket to
hold but 10 quarts and the owner
of tie COW counts in three inc hes
of foam as solid milk. The APPEAL
would like to hear from some other
COW owners In Ormsby regarding
heavy milk records.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-22
xwo Contrasted scenes.

SCENE IN RENO Election day;
Smith walks down street and meets
Brown, his mortal enemy, pulling
for the other ticket. They ex-
change words. Biffl he smashes
Brown in the nose. Biff! Brown hits
him in the nose. They biff, belt and
batter each other for several min
utes, and are both removed to a
drugstore with terrible heads.
Next day Smith is round with a
subscription paper to raise funds
for the Reno celebration Of 4th of
July.
Here, Brown, put your name
down here for some money. I'm
getting up a celebration for the
4th."
Bet your boots, Smith. old boy,
count me IN; here's twenty, and If
You need more, call round. Whoop
'em up lively. You're just the man
to shake the money out of folks.
Here, boys, Smith is going the
rounds for some coin for the 4th.
Now get in lively and help the ball
roll"
Everybody jumps in and puts
up.
SCENE IN CARsoN.-"How do
you do, Mr.. Jones?"
How do you do, Mr.. Thomp-
SOM"
They shake hands cordially, and
look pleasant.
Next day Jones is round with
subscription paper for the 4th.
Good morning, Mr.. Thompson,
what can [ put you down for?"
Il don't expect to be in town on
the 18th, then again, if the celebra-
ton is on the Capitol square, as it
was last year, it will do me mighty
little good. It just helps few peo-
pie in that vicinity"
After Jones goes by Thompson
in an undertone:
i don't propose to put up cent
with those ducks running it.
don't train with that class Of cat
tie"
The moral of the above is so OBJ
vious as to need no explanation,
and on one can deny its truth.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-22
Church Announcement

A Tecumseh preacher, at the
close of a sing song sermon on Sun
day last made the following Church
announcement:
Next Thursday, the Lord per-
hitting. we wi ] have a doins on
the crick, at which time and place
we will have the baptism of two
adults and three adulteresses, On
Thursday night we will have a
strawberry festival, and all sisters
who give milk are requested to
come early.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-22

CITY OF MEXICO, May 20.-De-
tectives are wrestling with a most
mysterious crime and thus far with
out satisfactory results. One of the
leading banking firms of this city
has sustained loss claimed to be
as great as 100000. The officers
of the institution on coming to the
bank one morning found the doors
of the vault wide open and all the
cash had been carried off with the
exception of some bags of silver.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-22
THE ASYLUM ENyEsTIGA-
TE0N.
The Commission ExOneratc Dr
bishop in Prclsmin-

AIRY Report.
The following report of the In
sane AS lum Commissioners was
file at the Treasurer's Office yester-
day afternoon:
State of Nevada, Office of the
Commission for the Care of the In
digent Insane of the State.
CARSON City, May p, 1887.
The Board of Commissioners for
the Care of the Insane of the State,
having fully Investigated the
charges preferred by VIM. Thomp
son against DIR. Simon Bishop. Sup
erintendent of the Insane Asylum
on the Bird Instant, and having pa
tiently heard the testimony, pro and
con, of thirty three witnesses, duly
sworn and examined, the respective
parties having at all stages OF the
examination efficient counsel, aud
the Board having now fully consid-
cred the said charges and the evil
dence adduced on the hearing
thereof, does now consider and
decide that said evidence does not
sustain said charges. or any of
them.
The interest manifested by the
general public on this investigation
shows how sensitive our people
are as to the care or the most I'M
fortunate wards of the State, and
justly 50.
The board believing that the en-
tire population of Nevada not only
interested in the matter, but
feel a deep interest, and that the tes-
timony in full is given and the
hearing should be presented to
them in pamphlet form, have made
this preliminary report and decided
to have the proceedings had on
tue hearing of such charges, in
Guiding all the evidence adduced.
printed for general distribution
among the people at the earliest
possible date. A fuller report will
follow.
G. c. STEVENSON, Governor.
j. f. HALLocK, State Controller.
GEO. TUFLY, State Treasurer.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-22
Kicked the wrong Nan.

A few nights ago young chap
in this city dressed himself up in
his mates clothes and called
on his room-mate's girl. He thought
1t was an awful nice joke on the
girl as he sat on the steps in the
twilight, with his left arm around
her as he chuckled to think of his
roommate down town obliyious of
the joke. just then the father of
the girl came on the scene, he was
also completely fooled, for thinking
it was the other man kicked the
bold rover off the steps and along
the street. Funny, wasn'tit?
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-22
Always stick TO the Truth.

James" said milkman to his
new boy, dye see what I'm a do
ms Off"
Yes sir" replied James; you're
a porting water into the milk"
mo, I'm not James: I'm a PORN
milk into the water. So if anybody
asks you if | put water IN my milk,
you tell 'em no. Alters stick to
the truth James. cheatin' Is bad
'noueh, but lyin is wuss. '-Chica-
20 Mail.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-22
The Exodus Iron, Eureka.

People still continue to leave
Eureka daily for new fields. No
fewer than eighteen recently took
their departure by one train. The
Sentinel says: Should the exodus
continue at this rate our town will
soon be depopulated.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-22
PACsEKC COAST ETE7E :

"A 25-foot shark was caught
an Monterey day or two ago.
-Petrie Lechamp, paralytic,
committed suicide at MarySville
Thursday night.
The recently found coal de-
posits in San Luis Obispo are at
tracing much attention.
Mrs. Fern, living near San
Mateo, killed herself with a dose
of rat poison Thursday
The ore from the newly-dis-
covered mines below the San
Diego line assays $I,034 to the
ton in gold, silver, and copper.
The crew of the schooner
Lottie fairfield, at Victoria, re
fused, yesterday, to go out in
boats on sealing trip to Char
lotte Island. They will be pros
ecuted.
Juan Vacasella, supposed to
be one of ajeme'S lieutenants,
has been arrested at Tucson, A.
T., on charge Of robbery and
murder. VacaselIa is q Yaqui
Indian.
Mrs. John Pengelly of Co
lumbia Hill, Nevada county,
fell into a deep ditch near her
home yesterday and was drown
ed, the body being carried 800
or 400 yards down the ditch.
Philip Richards, the Ne
vaGa City banker, who was as
suited by unknown parties about
three weeks ago and rendered
totally blind, is in a precarious
condition. and it is thought he
cannot recover.
"A telegram from Astoria,
Or, states that Pete Oslen, the
Napa county murderer, left for
Alaska on the last steamer, hav-
ing bought a ticket to Juneau
A letter from Teiedo, w. IT,,
says he passed through that
town a few days ago.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-22
VOL ShiDmear.

The V. & I. have just shipped
to California 140 bales of wool from
M. Harris. The bales weigh about
$50 lbs apiece. This was a clip
from Antelope Valley and in prime
condition,
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-22

Sheriff Van Patten of Lander
county, offers reward of 5000 for
the arrest OF Rafelle Bianchi, who
shot and killed Giavanni Massera
at Certez on the 9Th instant.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-22
Art Lovers Attention.

J. B. Monaco, the artist, will
leave Carson about the middle OF
May. Those wishing to haveagood
crayon or oil portrait made will do
we'll to give their order at once.
Studio at Marston's Photograph
Gallery. Az Inn
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-22

Prof Zech is once more in the city
on a piano tuning mission. Orders
can be left al Friends iewelry
store. ms IF
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1887-05-22

The Lewis and Battle Noun
tain railway was sold on the 18th
inst. for taxes. County Treasurer
Crockett being the purchaser for
the State.